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€4 4 There died in Durham Hospital on Thursday last, Robert William Cuff, agod 36 years, son of the late Wm . Cuff of Hutton Hill locality. Deceased has been unwell from heart trouble for a year past but managed to care for himself on his grandfather‘s old homestead at Hutton Hill, the late George Cuffl. Only the day previous to his death was he brought to the hospital for further treatment. Deceased was not married, . His lifetime has been spent in Hutton Hill locality and his burial took place Saturday from his late home to the little Hutton Hill cemetery where the remains now lie. He is survived by his mother, Mrs John Dewar, Owen Sound, and brother George of same city. Rev. E. Hayes of Trinity Church had charge of burial services. Chataworth . Clarkaburg . Rocklyn .. . Woodbridge In loving memory of Mrs Hattie Morlock, who passed away Sept. 30, 1928, The front section of the stone residence on corner of Durham Road and Garafraxa, in Upper Town. El ectric light, furnace, soft water in house, etc. For terms apply to Mrs. PHLIP LAWRENCE »urnam ROBERT WILLIAM CUFF Thursday, Oct. 10th You are cord‘ally invited to see this display, and if you deâ€" sire, select your new Coat from this upâ€"toâ€"date Stock. SOME FALL FAIR DATES ment on Fall and Winter Coats THE ROLL CALL One of the leading firms in Toronto, will have a choice assort. HOUSE TO RENT IN MEMORIAM 8 H E. â€"Jean, Frank, Bryson Srand Display of & LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ Afternoon and Evening For your next pair of SHOES or OXFORDS. . He has the largest stock in town to choose from. _ Also Suitcases, Club Bags. Trunks, Ete. Shoe Repairing as usual J. S. Mcliraith to Mellraith‘s M at knows. The Canadian housewife appreciates the genuine, and always insists on Kellogg‘s the original Corn Flakes . . . because Kellogg‘s have a crispness and flavor that can‘t be Oct. 10 & 11 t. 15 and 16 Oct. 8 and 9 Oct 11 & 12 CORN FL A KE S * Delicious for or the evening meal The Sept. meeting of the WM.S. of Queen St. United Church was held in the church basement on Thursday afternoon, the President presiding. The opening hymn ‘O God our help in Ages Past‘ was followed by prayâ€" er. The scripture lesson 1 Cor: 13, was read responsively, At the conclusion of business, Mrs Fiddes took charge of program. The devotional leaflet, ‘Beginning at Jerâ€" usalem‘ was read by Mrs R. Aljoe. The study was ‘Pioneer days in Canâ€" ada‘, the first section deatling with the French regime and taken by Mrs Knechtel. Mrs E. Greenwood traced the development of Education and the growth of religious activity in Ontario. Mrs Fiddes dealt with pionâ€" eer missionary work west of the Great Lakes and concluded the study with prayer. _ A duet by Mrs Glass and Mrs M. Wilson was much enjoyâ€" ed. A closing hymn and prayer and the meeting closed. AGNES MacPHAIL, M. P. INTERâ€" ESTED IN ALBERTA O|L WELLS Fuego oils, a Toronto Company, of which Agnes Macphail is one of the directors, are exploiting a totally new and unexplored area. Oyen is 90 miles north of Medicine Hat. A flow of about 15,000000 cubic feet of dry gas was struck at a depth of 3,135 feet, in what is believed to be oil bearing sand at the Feugo well about 13 miles south of Oyen. The has blown stronger and started to spray water and later crude oil over the derrick. The flow has not yet been estimated. QuEEN ST. W. M. S. Huny 26 Pssn se tals are made up mechanically. The account itself is on white paper, as suring the subscriber a clear, neat and accurate statement. of the bill. Another innovation, the advantages of which were more clearly apparent on a specimen new account which Mr Saunders displayed, is the making out of, bills on special machines. _ Each figure is clearly typowfltt,en‘mdmto- t have se e oT : on es Each subscriber, Mr Saunders staâ€" ted, will receive a notice with his October account and also with the following one. These notices explain the new system and indicate the perâ€" flod to be covered by future accounts. The members of Mr Saunders‘ businâ€" ess office staff are . well acquainted with the features of the plan and will be pleased to furnish any additional information. NEW PLAN FOR TELâ€" The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada is â€"introducing in this district a new plan of rendering subscribers‘ acâ€" counts, it was announced toâ€"day by Mr Saunders, local telephone manaâ€" ning of:each month, will be prepared and mailed in six equal groups, Telephone subscribers served from the local exchange will receive ac couts under the new plan dated the 21st of each month. Mr Saunders pointed out several deâ€" cided advantages of the new plan. Each account will show charges up to date. For example, the October aâ€" mount, now being mailed as the last under the old plan, shows long disâ€" tance charges only up to the 20th of September. Under the new plan such charges will be right up to the date AIMEE SEMPLE McPHERSON "DONE" IN DETROIT Churches in that city yet paying out bills for her extravagances while there. iJnder the new plan the Company‘s thousands of accounts, instead of beâ€" ing sent out altogether at the beginâ€" about over. Preaching truth and honâ€" esty one day and running a congreâ€" gation the next day or two into hundâ€" reds of dollars debt, do not g0 well together. In other words it is not ;ion Billing‘, will become effective in this part of the system during the month of Octoberâ€" Aimee Semple McPherson‘s The weather man pursues his task without a ruffle because "the Chatsâ€" worth sage," J. B. Bowes, has _reâ€" lieved him of the need of making any weather predictions for the fall and winter. day. "We are making no predictions that far ahead," the official weather man said, "And we are not making any predictions that are based on the position of the planets. There are a lot of people who know more about weather science and astronomy than Mr Bowes, but they are not making prophecies as to what the winter will be like. The 73 year old weather prophet says that winter will set in about Nov. 27, that it will be a hard winter and Christmas will be one of the coldest in years. WE‘LL TELL YOU THE RIGHT PREDICTION NEXT MARCH 31 Imperial Reyalties Company "We‘re through, that‘s all" said Rev. R. C. Stutenroth. "The congreâ€" gation is tired of this mess and perâ€" sonally I want to have nothing whatâ€" ever to do with Mrs McPherson and Angelus Temple." Exit Aimee Semple, "Mr Bowes is more often wrong than right" the weather man said." IF HE HAD WISHED From Sydney Post It is only two years and nine monâ€" ths since the Ferguson Gov‘t last apâ€" pealed to the Province and the late Legislature could have continued to function till Jan. 1931, it the Ontario premier had so wished. _ Dividend No. 108 being 182% per cent of which share holders have received on their inâ€" vestment since the organization of the Company in April 1920. For further particulars apply to % Russell, Struthers & Co., .. _ $18 Richmond Bldg, Peter Ramage, Local Agent, Will on Sept. 30th, 1929, pay to its shareholders on record on Sept. 25th, As an evangelistic campaigner, 'fa.it" in the best society of toâ€" (Toronto Daily Star EPHONE ACCOUNTS ; Car License Reduction man who will make a hit here. It is | going to be a hard sum in arithmetic to make the people see where Ontarâ€" io is profiting under the present sysâ€" ‘tem of Government sale of liquor. A scientist has invented an earthâ€" quake announcer that goes off like an alarm clock. There is much more general need for an alarm clock that goes off like an earthquake. _ Is there a motorist in South Grey who will object to a $5 reduction in his car license fee? Not one.. Now, then, is it an issue when the unaniâ€" mous voice of the people say. . It is the right thing to do? The Governâ€" ment are trying to make it an issue because they rightly believe it would be more palatable than for instance, the LC.A. or the financial situation, both of which are paramount issues. In 1926 the Government sought to get votes by promsing a $5 reducâ€" tion in the license fee. They evidentâ€" Ontario is getting too much governâ€" ment control and not enough governâ€" ment liquor control. It is & strange. commentary that. the head never begins to swell until the mind stops growing. Mrs Grant Needham, sister of A. C. Grant, former barrister here, will run on the Liberal ticket at the comâ€" ing provincial election for one of the Toronto constituencies. THE DURHAM REVIEW ly considered we took the bait well, for they are trying the experiment aâ€" gain. Don‘t let yourself be purchased by a prize so meagre, for when the 2c additional tax was placed on the gasoline last session it should have been accompanied by the license reâ€" duction which was purposely held ovâ€" er until the eve of an election. . We have paid all summer for the priviâ€" lege of being fooled this fall, F. R. OLIVER "An agreement has been reached in principle for the Dominion Stores to take over the Loblaw Company" stated W. J. Pentland, chairman of the ‘1â€"30a.rd 7ot Directors of Dominion Stores, when asked to confirm reâ€" ports of the merger. W. O. Carson, inspector of public libraries for Ontario, died at his home in Toronto after three months‘ illâ€" ness. Mr Carson organized the Libâ€" rary Training School, which made 1iâ€" brarianship a profession in the provâ€" ince. â€" He was director of the Ont. Library School and editor of the Onâ€" tario Library Review. The last girder of the Ambassador Bridge across the Detroit River has been hoisted into position and comâ€" munication between the Canadian Borâ€" der Cities and Detroit now is possibâ€" le without resort to ferry boat or tunâ€" nel. â€" Much work remaims yet to be done however on the $20,000,000 inâ€" ternational span, but Dec. 1st has been set for the formal opening of traffic. SrIVâ€"Raymond Hopkins, Jas Armâ€" strong. Jr IVâ€"Wilhelmine Manto, F. Roseborough, Irwin Hiscox. Sr HHIâ€" Sarah Dyer, Doris Dyer, Dawson Volâ€" lett, Freda Ritchie, Daniel Armstrong Gordon Dyer. Sr IIâ€"Eila Vollett, M. Murdock, Smith Hopkins. Jr IIâ€"Elâ€" mer Noble, Milton Manto. Jr Iâ€"Cathâ€" erine Dyer, Wilhelmine Hopkins, E. Murdock. Sr Prâ€"Alvin Manto, John Murdock. Jr Prâ€"Ross Roseborough, Jean Hopkins. John R,. MacNichol, President of the Ontario and Dominion Conservaâ€" tive Associations, and an old Mt Forâ€" ester, is alloting and arranging the speakers for Conservative Convenâ€" tions and gatherings throughout Onâ€" tario in the present campaign. . Mr. MacNichol will have to call upon all his Scotch shrewdness as the proper dry season :‘:ro passing through, wanting admission to the League of to turn the eâ€"on the surroundin€ Nations Assembly and in explanation area of the wrounds proper. The danâ€" saiq: "Now just understand.I da not ger of fire is always imminent with want to join the League of Nations, I so many hangersâ€"on! | The big tattoo at Chesley on Sept. exceedingly difficult to understand 2nd, was not as well patronized &8 it why the expense of the delegates run might have been. The people came so high,. In this hotel de la Paix, a allright but rather than going within yery ordinary room without bath but the gates by paying the fee, perched with telephone and running water, on the overheaed bridge in thetOWN costs $7 a day without meals. Rooms and on the sidewalk and in cars OUtâ€" with bath cost from ten to twenty side the fence. "Luke‘s" letter in two dollars a day, with meals, teleâ€" last week‘s Enterprise among Othe" phone, service by the desk extra. In things, suggests as a remedy to have a world city a fair rate could have a flock of camera men posted AI0NE been set and would have had the the fence to take ‘flashlights‘ Of tendency to int@rest nations and inâ€" those in the free seats and print them gividuals in the League to a greater in the paper, explaining just WhAt degree, they were famed for. An equally, 1; is said that an American came good remedy would have been in this to the office in Geneva the other day A remedy for the Fence Viewers NOTES AND COMMENTS §. NO. 11, BENTINCK Marjorie C. Ritchie, teacher an Issue ? TORONTO station all the time. For many days we discussed . preâ€" vention of war through financial as sistance, the plan to work out someâ€" thing like this: in case of dispute between two countries being carried to an open rupture, the Council by FF oo Adk_ League of Nations Problems | Saz«." Discussed by Miss Hacl’hilf:fj-i ry Hoyle of Richmond Hill, I huvo“t become very interested in the opium question. For ten years the League‘ has done nothing about prohlbltlnx‘ | the manufacture of narcotic drugs ; | though an attempt to control the ‘drugs passing from one country to ; another was made by various methâ€"| ods. The lack of success is clearly shown by the fact that the amount of | drugs used has increased enormously.. This year for the first time the naâ€" tions have agreed that the manutac-; ture must be curtailed. Spain and France have already limited their aâ€" _ mount to be manufactured and have | brought the manufacturing process | under Government supervision. . Exzâ€" _ perts who have followed the Commitâ€" ‘tee for 10 years are jubilant over _ the advance, Many resolutions were submitted, the most advanced by Gt. Britain. It looks at the moment as , tho‘ it would be accepted. _ Canada | would have moved it had Gt Britain not done so. f ing';m_ 7'7.he spreading green trees aBU the calm waters of the Lake of Genâ€" eva, I was decgived into thinking we r on inoge en aant saf Movee, 96 MTRRs CC Faed were brea.thingythe pure air of out of doors. â€" But a week of work in that room has convinced me that tho‘ one can see through glass one cannot breathe through it. Peopleâ€" in glass houses should not throw stones is an sA tha t adage â€" familiar to us all, and that may be the reason why the gentlemen on the committee take such pains to be excessively polite to one another. One has a feeling at timeés that a litâ€" tle plain speaking might clear the atmosphere. The discussion has centred around 1 CHD anlck © d adage â€" familiar . 10 B 420% *) "" _ | may be the reason why the gentlemeNn | . Effective Sept.. 29th, the Cana0!AN on the committee take such pains to National . Railways have made & be excessively polite to one anotherâ€"| change in train service whereby paS One has a feeling at times that a !it sengers will be able to leave London tle plain speaking might clear the at 8.15 a.m, daily except Sunday, arâ€" atmosphere. \rive in Palmerston 1110 &AM. and ‘The discussion has centred aroun® jeaye Palmerston Wwithout delay for radio control. _ All concede that in points on any of the lines north, viz. times of stress the League needs & OQwen Sound, Wiarton, Southampton, broadcasting station and the problem Kincardine and Durham. of maintaining it through pormal Detailed information | AS to schedâ€" times might be taken care of bF & ujes may be secured from C.N.R. private Company . Or the Swiss govâ€" , gents ernment. â€" The feeling was that the ; o ' . 1 (ds sn 2 d CVd i unanimous decision would say WnO was the aggressor. The nation atâ€" tacked, under this plan, could at once borrow money, backed first by that ; nation, second by all nations that had signed this agreement, and third by certain strong financial powers. It | was finally referred to the stn.ndlng‘ committee on security and arbitration and will come up next year. We are‘ just beginning the debate on disarmâ€"| ament. Great Britain, France and| Germany are quite clearly the leadâ€" ing powers on the Committee. \| Unfortunately Committees _ Three and Five, of which I am a member, meet at the same time; I only folâ€" lowed opium in Committee Five. Through the excellent book, ‘"The Black Candle", written by Janey Caâ€" nuck, and the help given me by Henâ€" ‘This mountainous country of Switâ€" zerland is an appropriate place to hold the League of Nations: for long centuries it has been a free country, democratically governed by an alert and well informed people. Yet it would have been better still for the nations to have purchased territory and on it built the new world city. This would have left the League of Nations ab solutely free of interference from any one in its domestic affairs. Such things as the bad ventilation of the Assembly Hall and the desire of the Swiss Gov‘t to own the broadcasting station illustrate the need of a sepâ€" arate community. Members of Parliament in the maâ€" ny countries who have not been delâ€" egates to the Assembly, will find it exceedingly difficult to understand why the expense of the delegates run so high. In this hotel de la Paix, a very ordinary room without bath but with telephone and running water, costs $7 a day without meals. Rooms with bath cost from ten to twenty The Chinese dance was last night, and was a very enjoyable affair, in spite of the terribly oppressive heat. There were some lovely costumes es pecially those of the Japanese ladies present. My dinner partner at the Indian dinner was Prince Verveldyn of Siam, and a handsome,> charming prince he is. He said he attended Oxford with Vincent Massey and was very interested on hearing of his work in Washington. It was a small party, not more than 20 people, which made it much more pleasant and less conâ€" fusing. The Indian and Sizmese dele gates speak perfect English and that, in this Tower of Babel is a great reâ€" lief to me. .shoul;' b-e' â€"l;_'eontrol of the Room HIVES l‘l?lromvlnnl!bbu i visitedu UD" ‘other morning a little square in the of . old part of the town where executions g. used to take place in olden days, an and which is now the flower market. a s acdacdame I'llh of ing outft is hood this we | The power in operation for some wee ; and improver ‘ Mrs Neil I â€"this week wi . Lean. ‘The rOSeB, &SUOTS®, MEMMTT * C whch we are familiar were all there and also those exotic dahlias in 80 many beautiful colors and great jars uy ccccccas : Sn â€"â€" We of flaming orange flowers minded me in shape AD« Japanese lanterns. Mr L A. McLean left Tuesday to spend a few months in Chicago. Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and famâ€" ily, were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Jack Caswell. Mr Malcolm McKechnie‘s threshâ€" ing outfit is busy in this neighborâ€" hood this week. IMPROVED and improvements, Mrs Neil Livingstone is wendjng The pow;;'lâ€"xbuue at the Rocky is in 6peration again after being idle for some weeks while making repairs Miss Mary Miller and friends were guests with Mr and Mrs Jas. Miller on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jas Gillam and Mrs. Grice, Hamilton, spent a couple of days with Mr and Mrs Jerry Allord. The two ladies are step daughters of thi;;veiek with her sister, Mrs L. ROCKY SAUGEEN Border Cities Co. 64 per cent bonds, due 1934 to 1939, at $99 per $100, yielding 6 65 per cent Victory Building 6% percent guaranteed bonds due 1949, at par, yielding 6.50 per cent. Also Simpson‘s Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, Federal Grain Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, and many others. P. RAMAGE, ODurham, Local Dealer vED TRAIN SsERVICE, LONDON, SsTRATFORD, PALMERSTON AND NORTH *To keep a step in advance of demand, and to improve facilities, will involve an outlay t‘ia year in excess Safety first of $87000,000. Write, call, Excellent Bonds for "Investment USE THE DIRECTORY and avoid "wrong number" . . . to save time Agnes C. MacPhail TELEP‘HONE numbers are tflc:l th.flgl to remember. Often when you thi ou know a number you have really umpo-«{ the two inside figures. It is so easy to say 3264 instead delphiniums, Number". You are annoyed and so is the other person. You have wasted your own time and his. It is safer and quicker to use the directory before you call a number, because "Wrong Number" is one of the chief causes of a million calls a day in Ontario and Quebec which go wrerg â€"â€" tie up Some «of these are operators‘ errors, and some are To o onaien aurh ask for wrong number â€" may inâ€" distincty and be misunderstood. We want you to have the best possible telephons service.Wcmcoutntlymvh.ugovideit byreducin’ourmmmdby proving e?dpmnt. But it takes three people to comâ€" plete a call. Use the directory â€" speak slowly and distinetly â€"â€" avoid wrong numbers â€"â€" save time â€" help business efficiency. attached, payable twice yearly. Above and colour of or phone No. 6 for particulars. inationa we handle nothing speculative 8 in $1000, $500 ns, with interest ‘season and threshing is on its way with Mro Elmer Martin‘s machine from Hanover and Robt Johnston‘s of | Ebenezer to do the work. i Mr and Mrsa Jacob Weltz and Mr and Mrs Percy Thurgood, Kitchener ‘visited with Mroand Mrs Bert Rahn‘s a few days last week. | _ Miss Blanche Sumpton, Allan Park, assisted Mrs E O Hickling last Mon Iuy. when Mrs Hickling entertained ‘the threshers to dinner. sympathy is extend©0 10. JS . Mcâ€" Lean and her two daughters, Mrs E 0. Hickling and Miss Evelyn, Mrs Jno. Sharp spent a day or so with her sister, Mrs Jno. Leith a: Holstein last week and attended th, ?.;xtwt was dispensed at Hamp den last Sabbath but not many turn Mr and Mrs Henry Fritsz, Sr. and Mr and Mrs Wm Fritz and family visited with Mr Ed Pfeffer‘s of Carl srube recenty. _ _ moyer, sudantminie OAE O at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Ru Mr and Mrs Chas Bailey and fam ily of Lamlash, visited friends her the first of week. Mr and Mrs Milton Schenk and family, Mr and Mrs Norman Wid mever, Eimwood, were recent visitors A satisfactory beef ring meeting was held on Friday, at the home o Mr C. Seim, when everyone recelved their dues and their numbers for the Corn cutting and silo fAlling will soon be an affair of thg past for this We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for â€" kindness and sympathy shown us during the CcARD OF THANKS Mrs A. McLean and family death of husband . and $100 M O TOBEZQ 3, Exhibits of Live Lv Ar Lv Ar Octob Horsesho Miss Jessie Mc Miss Hazel Buck Louis Giacomel! Jas. Far. Humo Wm Aldcorn, Presiden NATI Our Bread & healthful at order. DAILY EXCEPT FA WE L LOnNDON * PALMERSTON IMPR Palmerst Southam PALMERSTON DUR H A M you and your y Our window Di WEST All K Flour, HEND Grand Pricevil Highest Grain d J O T HE Tray FIL¢s T hu s at